Teh_Baker
Active member
First off oh, I have to say... my favorite thing to do after a long hard day of work, is come home and play with some weed!
Okay, so just like I said, once I got home from work I had to make sure that my Cobbs had in fact started to sweat. As you can see from the picture, they are nice and sweaty.
As I said before, these were sweated for 27 hours at 113 degrees Fahrenheit or 45 degrees Centigrade. I then vacuum sealed them and I'm going to wait at least a week before I start drying them.
Tang, now I know what you meant when you kept referring to the sickly sweet smell of fermenting Cobs. To me, it smells like, bunch of bananas that are starting to go bad. If I had to make a hypothesis, I would say that the smell is Ethel gas. It certainly does smell like fruit that is at the very beginning stage of starting to rot.
Some people might be nervous at this stage, but I'm certainly not. I fully believe that the process of fermentation could have some benefits to my finished product. And even if this ounce or two doesn't come out right, it was only made from a branch that was broken due to storm damage. So I have a WHOLE LOT MORE to play with.
I do have one more question though Tang... For fermentation storage of your Cobbs, (Ie. the first couple weeks) what temperature do you consider to be simply warm? I have my chamber set to 80 degrees Fahrenheit or approximately 27 degrees Celsius.
Okay, so just like I said, once I got home from work I had to make sure that my Cobbs had in fact started to sweat. As you can see from the picture, they are nice and sweaty.
As I said before, these were sweated for 27 hours at 113 degrees Fahrenheit or 45 degrees Centigrade. I then vacuum sealed them and I'm going to wait at least a week before I start drying them.
Tang, now I know what you meant when you kept referring to the sickly sweet smell of fermenting Cobs. To me, it smells like, bunch of bananas that are starting to go bad. If I had to make a hypothesis, I would say that the smell is Ethel gas. It certainly does smell like fruit that is at the very beginning stage of starting to rot.
Some people might be nervous at this stage, but I'm certainly not. I fully believe that the process of fermentation could have some benefits to my finished product. And even if this ounce or two doesn't come out right, it was only made from a branch that was broken due to storm damage. So I have a WHOLE LOT MORE to play with.
I do have one more question though Tang... For fermentation storage of your Cobbs, (Ie. the first couple weeks) what temperature do you consider to be simply warm? I have my chamber set to 80 degrees Fahrenheit or approximately 27 degrees Celsius.